Federal

This is the first and only Canadian book dedicated to practice before civil juries. Written by two top expert litigators, this practical and easy-to-read book provides extensive guidance on how to apply and benefit from the concepts of courtroom communication and persuasion. It also includes a companion audio chapter with real openings and closings (URL located on the copyright page).

E-Book available for download at dl.lexisnexis.ca

This annual volume provides an overview of recent changes to Canadian immigration and refugee law along with case digests of recent key decisions.

**The CEI Student E-Book version is to be purchased by academia only**

**Features a special Foreword by The Honourable Catherine Fraser, A.O.E., KC, former chief justice of Alberta**

This fully revised and updated book offers authoritative analysis by one of Canada’s leading animal law experts, focusing on key issues and their intersection with mainstream practice areas such as family law, torts, criminal law, administrative law, human rights, wills and estates, environmental law, and professional liability.

**The CEI Student E-Book version is to be purchased by academia only**

This Volume is a collection of papers reviewing noteworthy Constitutional Law decisions of the Supreme Court of Canada released in 2023. The Volume covers cases presented at Osgoode Hall Law School’s 27th Annual Constitutional Cases Conference of the Supreme Court of Canada.

This book is a comprehensive treatment of the law of frustration in Canada and is the first book on that subject. The book examines what circumstances lead to frustration (and which do not) and it discusses the consequences of frustration.

Built off The Class Actions Handbook published in 2022, this handbook pulls together the basic propositions of class proceedings law and delivers important coverage of recent developments across Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia, and the Federal Court.

This book provides a succinct statement of the principles and rules that govern restitutionary liability and focuses on the law of unjust enrichment that is practised in Canadian courts today.

This volume interrogates assumptions that the rule of law – a concept typically associated with public law – has little to say about private law. This collection of papers showcase how the rule of law’s core tenets are also principles that reinforce private rights.